davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-09

am. making soap. In ancient history,
both sacred aud rofano, so far as my
Information goes, no mention is made
oiS0ap, and we arc led to infer hat Jul
a~ncicnt ~fore-mothors were not bothered
with witches in thoir soap-kottles.
Thorc is abundant testimony that
washing was fashionable, both for pur-
purposes of publication and in tho core
monial, but how Il people who used SO
much oil could cleanse. themselves or
thoir ciothing;r '&fthoutsoap, ID o anes-
ton about which such modern soar
boilers rs Kirk, would DO somewhat
skoptical.
II old friend, j.. Y. McQuown was
IN town a few days ago, and Informed
his fricnds that he now has u military
title, that he has an appointment on
Col. Tranvham's staff. Ed is not quite
sure what his title will DO, but assured
his Clinton friends that it would be
nothing lower than Brigadicr General
Tho General has hosts of friends hort
and is AWAY welcomed whom no comes
to town.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-09
CLINTON,

as tho prospects Of our now railroad
brightCns, so do ali the material inter
estS or clinton ltisnow probable, that
WIN the proper effort put forth, one OF
inc experimental stations will DO locat-
ed here or near here, and it is not Mt all
unlikely that If our great through road
was completed, That VIC could secure the
location of one of the great oil mills,
which arc to be built this yoar.
ISinre the measles have loft us, our
chools are all fun. ThOre are not loss
than two hundred and fifty white child
rem attending the various schools of orr
town Mt this time. This is IA pretty
good showing for a little town.
Col.J. Ia. Black, who commanded the
"crittor company" of which Chainy
Little, VIII I.oakc, Nat Green ana oth-
crs ofour section were members during
the war, spent aday in town last week,
There was a great Zeal of talk but no
mention of renewing the old difficulty"
they are all ~poaeeaDig and pace loving
mon.
If Madam Rumor be true, some of our
very best friends who arc,so unfortunate
as to be widowers, viii not no so much
longer.
The beautiful spring weather of tho
past week, has inspired everyone with
new energy. and all, men, women and
Child 'cn have gono to work with a viii.
to accomplish something during the
year 1887 which they will be proud TO
recall to mind in after years. The goc /
women arc preparing summer clothes,
cleaning their houses, airing bedding
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-09

| appears, run it again diagonally
across the rows, SO as to cross the
first narrowing at right angles.
FURMAN' sCoMPosT-The South
ern CttitiUdtor gives the following
formula for this famous fertilizer
in the cotton States:
The material of Furman's COM
post are barnyard manure, cotton
seed, acid phosphate and kainit.
Tho proportions are thirty bushels
each OF 1.-THE first two, 400 pounds Of
phosphate and 200 pounds Of kainit.
These may be alternately mixed
ut fist, or put in alternate layers of
cotton seed, phospha and kainit,
and manure, and go on. The whole
to be ~moistencd, and the mixing, in
the latter case, effected by cutting
down the mass clear through from
top to bottom. You could add to q
heap from time to time, using al
ways the same proportion, but it is
usual to make up all of Il given
heap at one time. If the heap is
made in pens, as it should be, with
perpendicular sides and at least
-four feet high, and the compost COW
cred on top with a layer Of rich
earth six inches thick, there is 10
necessity for Il roof, as rain, unless
very excessive, will not moe than
keep the mas as moist as it should.
The compost should be put up M
least three weeks before it is to be
applied; it is usually done six or
eight weeks in advance.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-09
Masters Sa1e.

State of South Carelina.-County
of LaurcnS.-Court Of Common
Pleas.
Pursuant to judgments for sale
in the following stated cases, | will
sell at public cutlery at Iaurcns c.
H., s. c., during the legal hours for
sales, on salcsday in April next,
(bcing Monday, 4th day of tie
MONTH"; the property described in
each case, upon the terms specified,
to wit;
In the case of Noah Cannon VIZ.
NaOma Patterson, Lewis w. Pat
tcrson ct al.
All that tract ofland lying, being
and situate in the County and
State aforesaid, or the waters Of
Enorcc river, containing Two
Hundred acres, more or less, and
bounded by lands of RcubcnsMar-
tin, Frederick Burdctt, John Rhod-
cs, Mclmoth Fleming and others.
TERMS-Onc half of the pur-
chase money to be paid cash, and
the rcmaindcron credit of twelve
months, with interest from the day
of sale, secured by the bond of
the purchaser, and mortgage Of the
premiscS.-The purchaser to pay
for papers. If purchaser fails to
comply with terms Of sale, the
property will be re-sold at his risk.
In the ase Of Henry Fuller VS..
John Nelson, Wright Nelson, ct al.
All that tract of land, situate and
being in the County and State
aforesaid, containing One Hundred
and twelve acres more or less, and
bounded by lands OF Calvin Fuller,
V. b. Robertson and the estate of
SilaS Fuller, deceased.
IERMS-Dne half of the purch-
ase money TO be paid cash, and the
remainder OF n credit of one year,
with interest frHm duv Of sale, Sc
cured by the bond OF the purchaser,
and n mortgage Of the premises,
with leave to the purchaser to pay
his entire bid i'm cash. The burch-
ascr to pay for papers.
{. u. BARKSDALE,
Master Il. C.
March S, 1887. 1T
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-09
6OuntQ GOTLGsDODdgRGg
WATERLOO

been" visitinr ,iri ~ ross I'M, mas
days' 80, nei" . se'oraI
Tbc natrors
natrohS OF tho school atthis place
chn :, o 81 tu u i,rH. y. ". Moore to take
the nScon,e ~ ,thn'"l. We coIEratulat
ING fbo rnr,.io.n y"in,hI'uilN IN OBTAIN.
thSt lie stov snoi' man ana trust
Miss EIInTn |nr,i,nE Us Nh DO pleasant
inr hcr hroi hnr 49, tmis town Is visit
rr!Ss :hht,ir Inns or ~Ncwbcrry, is Wis
Miss RrI,r" Of :, ,',,iu.n.
Mrs. Suiii"Su !, thn VIII assist
whc,e thn, = ! 'i'r = cii'rll liotcl nero,
the pnbIic ~nnrra "T ""''' 10 accommodate
10 hhn = :. t,it'I, WI" mas bccn on n visit
las rnturmcI J. q, n'""lcV ior some time,
Miss I'i,I ,o''v'
vyith r rIl'nnii'tNoi spcnnnlng
g.. i,ii ,'i,'lFrS II S~pHrtanhurg.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-09
10 The Auditor and County
Board of Equalization for Lau-

To Tln SpJ:tn. ,- .
Roord Of r,,,,;t;no.:nm TS
rrusC o,,nt~ = h
G~rutycn,on.
Wo thn rnjnrs;n, al As.o.n,
for Di,Ts Tn,rnChih nnni nItot ho
hcsf of nur ohiiitv rr,r" i.ahorn
tbe dutv ,ssimncn rs VI ncnnninnn
tho n~o,srmnI ~, 81 I;nuS
Townshin ror u,iInIS +hntiH
no i]nstnnro b,rn ,rn nithnn rntsau
or owrrrd thn ,.ain,t;nm Of Wr"m
ortv. Inf in nyorv rnSo hnvn nd
on #. MS Given IN hy no nyrroro ~
thc AuGiIor Vo .o,,Id INK w
degree of iu]st;rr hnwo enmoIirnI
The valuation or R"oI E.3ofn NV
mokinr AN nycrnun ~ ,r;"ns ~ ~
TOWNSHIP. Hnt wSn cnnfI NOT onn.
scicntouslv ro;so Nv loyycr tho vni-
uation Of HorsnnoI Observation-Disclosures o
have novnr snru rn, $500 ,mmNv
l5novIcrn of thc ,oInn thnroor nS
Tar IL has bann rntr:,c,, nr,1on 11n,h
nv tho oworrs
For example. A rct,rn his borco
ot $50. and i r~ctrrrs HE horsn ~
S75. Now AS horse may hn yorth
&-5. but how q wn nonsniomtinnsiv
raise the valuation of AS horSe
from 500. io &15 W., n u.n hoy,n nov.
or soon II ar kovn any Ennw.Ionn of
tho Nalue of saiI horse
While wc think Il :. Tho obioo+ ~
the law TO cnuoliln tho ~ynlu,}inn ~
personal as we'll MS rcnl nronorty
still we must dcn,ur 10 ]vnIuinw
property that we have never SON
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-09
Ga YNNchCr'S Column"

FcIIOwYc0cHcys:
You will plcasc pardon one of
the Youngest of The fraternity, for
assuming the rcspnnsibiIitvoCmok
ing n few SUGGESTIONS TO other ana
more eXporicnccd moubors of thot
noble brotherhood. want TO
"movc ana second" thnt we have
Il "Tcachcrs Columno i'm one ornur
county papers, and then want MI
the teachers TO "votc0 ON Tho orns-
ton. The editor orthc ADvEprisER
has kindly consented TO ciyc MS
space. IN his paper. and | am s0ti,-
fled, if propcrty conducted. said
column viii tXcrta bcNchcial,innu-
cncc. 1t might be conducted by
some leading teacher, ana tlcn ali
the teachers i'm the county should
be encouraged to write for the "dc-
partmcnt.' They MIGHT rive their
experience, furnish bits Cfncws, or
ask questions. The Young andin-
experienced teachers would get the
benefit Of the ripcr cGpnricncc of
the older ones. and as a result there
would be confidence, now life and
energy. And those orus, who have
been benefited by any books, or
paper on the subject Of education.
IA give that as information, ana
we can exchange books and papers.
Two counties i'm the states have
tried it Win great success. Some
of those, WHO were connected with
the "Tcachcr's Association" may
say there is no use to try to "getnp"
anything Of the Kind in Luurens
County.
But we know Chat the progress,
Of our country lies in the cduca-
ton of her people, and surely the
teachers Of tn" county will support
any enterprise that viii hely to en-
able them to teach more success
fully. If we CANT have an Associ-
alton, surely we can have "Tcach-
ers Column" 1t will not be cXpcn-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-09
Notice.
March S, 1887.

l Will sell at the residence Of Jno.
W.. Clark on Thursday the 9th inst
the personal property Of j. Warren
Workman, deceased, as follows;-
l black mare, | buggy and har-
$ and tongue, l wagon and har-
ness, Farming implements, Lot of
fodder, lot of hay, | bale Of Cotton,
lot OF Gotten seed, and other artic-
les not mention.
TERMS-Cash.
NJ. l.. WORKMAN,
Administrative.
March 18th, 1887. IT
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-09

does not abridge tho rights of 9th
ers. The Knights of Labor idea is
t iat no nan Shall be free to do
anything except as the State.
through appointed officers, may
graciously give him permission
Sayto baths or to work or to rest,
or totraVci or to do any other thing
that he wants to do.
The American idea is that every
man SHALL enjoy the fruits Of his
own industry aud thrift. The
Knights Of LabOridca is that every
man shall work for the state under
the direction of Official supcrintcn-
dents, and shall cnjoyonly SO much
of tho results OF lAho: as may be
officially apportionCd to him.
The American idea is that the
state shall interfere with the iudl-
viduai as little rs possible. whether
10 help or retain llini, 50 that per-
SOn0l liberty Shall DC CnjoyCu to
thc utmost by0ii men, The knights
oi Labor Idea i, that thc State snail
Interfere constantly in all things,
leaving the Individual no persona!
liberty whatever.
The American idea is That each
man's personal IyCcdVm OF action
nHd personal responsibility for his
fortune shaft be an incUntivc to
each 10 work jmdustriously, to save
his earnings and to Improve him
$clfinh his work in order that his
fortune may be b";tcrcd.
The NniGilt, OF i.HboridcA is that
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-09

turned were referred to the Execu-
tive Committee. Very gratifying
progress has been made e procu-
ring the necessary signecs to tt Q
petitions.
On motion the Convention was
addressed by Rev. Jno. NJ Carlisle.
j. ID. Pitts, Moore and others who
in stirring terms set fourth the ben
Gifts to accruefrom the passage and
enforcement of the new act.
: On neutrality-suspicious. were
ordered to, be furnished: the LAU-
RENs ADN.ERrISMS, and tho Lau.
rensrtte Heruid for publication.
j. D. Pitts Pres.
&C. l.. Fike. Sec.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-09
THE TWO IDEAS.

r The N. Y. Commercial AdUcri-
ser shows briefly i'm the following
article, how completely opposed to
the Ar!erican idea, is the doctrine
of the knights OF Labor.
The Am& lean idea is hat every
man shall sc freeto seek happiness
in his own fashion so long as he
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-09

not be behind in educational mat
ters.
Excuse me, Mr.. Editor, for tax
ing this space in your paper, but /
felt it Il duty incumbent upon me,
as a teacher, to make q suggestion,
which if carried out, L think will be
Il permanent good.
TIIOS. f. JONES,
Eden, S. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-09
TheProhibition Meeting.

The adjournment meeting Of the
Prohibition Convention was held
in the Court House. Monday March
the 18th 1887, with Rev. j. ID. Pitts
in the chair.
In the absence OFT. B. Craig, Sec
rotary, G. il. Fikc was requested to
act.
Tho report of the Committee on
permanent organization was called
for, and presented by DR.. a. G. Full
Ter. After full and general discus
sion, report was adopted, cmbody-
ing the cons titution will be pub
lishe next week. In accordance
with the constitution, the following
permanent organization was cfTec-
ted viz:
Rev. j. ID. Pitts, President.
Rev. T. b. Craig Vice Pres.
G. l.. Fike Secretary.
e. G. Fuller, Treasurer.
Executive COMMITTEES:
James Hudgens, G. l.. Fike, DR.. A.
Q. Fuller, Ct. f. Hunter, Rev. G.. Il.
billiard.
On motion Of Capt. John Moore,
the petition with signatures as re-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-09

We have seldom seer n more in
telligent body Of men on the jury,
than those who we're drawn to
serve during the recent Term of
Court. They were honest, practi-
cal, sensible men, both on the Grand
ana Petit Jurics.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-09
State OF South Carolina.
COUNTY OF LAURENS.
Court Of Common Pleas

X. II. Fleming,
PLAINTIFF,
Margaret Malone,
Mary j.. TOylOr, Cor NO
nclia TAYLOR, Frcdcr. -
lex Taylor, John Tav-
Tor and Washington
Taylor,
Defendants.
To Tho Defendants, Marrnrct Malone
Mary j.. Taylor, Curnclia TayIor. Fr"d,
eric Taylor, John Taylor, and Washing
ton Taylor. h
You arc hereby summoned and rc-
CURED To answer the COMPLAINT i'm this
action, which is fled in the Office OF tho
tlerK II tho Court of Common Plcag. for
INC SAID County, and 10 sOrvc n COPY OF
your answer To tho said complaint on
thc subscribers mt their Office ut Eaurcns
&. H., south Carolina, within twenty
daYs AFTER the service hereof, exclusive
OF The day OF such service; and if Won
fail to answo the complaint within Tho
tiine aforesaid, the plaintiH i'm this ac-
tion Will apply to tho Court for the re-
lief demanded in tho complaint,
Dated, February |, 1887.
JOHNSON IL RICIIEY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To tho Defendants Frederic Tavlor.
and John Taylor: Take notice that Tho
and complaint in this action
were filed in the Office of tho Clerk or
tho CourtOf Common Pleas and General
sessions for Laurens County on tho lst
lay of February, 1887.
JOHNSON d RTCHEY,
o 90 o. Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-09

Would it not be well to exempt
from town taxes for ten years all
manufacturing enterprises, ON
ploying a capitol Of$10.OOO or more?
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-09
The State of South Carolina,
County ofLaurens.
COURT OF

COURT OF PROBATE,
Silas s Knight, as admin-l
~istrator with tho will an
neXcd of Sarah evans dec
Plaintiff,
against SUMMONS
Corric Evans Pinknoy Ev-
ans, curry Evans n
Cathran Evans,
'DefenGantsJ
To the DefoRoa ants above named ~
YOU are horeqy summoned and r0-
CURED to answer tho complaint in this
action, which is filed I'm the Office Of tho
Judge of Probate for tho said County,
and to servo a copy Of your answer To
the said complaint on the subscriber Mt
his office, Laurons, South Carolina,
within twenty days after soryico horoof,
exclusive of the day of such service; and
and il you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
in this action will apply to tho court for
the relief demanded in Ii complaint.
Dated 18th Jan, ~ ID 1887
a w BURNSIDE,
JPLc
John'w Ferguson,
Plaintiils Attorney.
o the defendants .Corrie Evans, Pink
ncy Evant, Carry.Evans, Catherine Ev-
ans: You will trkc notice that tho sum-
mons and compliant in this action were
iiod inlthe office of the Judge of Prabato
tor IauronS County, South Carolina, on
rho 18th day of January, 1877,
John W Ferguson, Plain Atty
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-09
horticultural Column.

agricultural Column.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES varieties
of strawberries Go best OH amodcr-
ately light loan. n few like the
agriculturist grow best Oh clay
soils. In all cases there should be
an abundance of vegetable mold in
the soil. This point secured, q full
dressing OF ashes should be worked
in, not less than twenty bushels an
acre. If the land is poor, q liberal
dressing of cOw manure should al
so be worked in. Horse manure,
if we'll rotted, may be used, but is
inferior to COW manure, and should
be used cautiously. Used largely
1t produces too much vine and too
little fruit. Strawberries are set
out in the fall as soon as the ground
becomes wet and the nights cool.
October and the first half of No
vcmber is the best time. Also
from tho middle of February to the
middle of March.
To MAKE CorrON STALKS RE-
TAIN SouAREs.-Apply $50 pounds
OF acid phosphate per acre without
any other manure. Strcw
in drill and u plow through it to
mix anu with earth. Cultivate
very shallow and do not Il pillow
over half inch in depth after cot
ton begins to fruit.
How TO KILL MOLEs.-MOlesa are
destroyed by traps, consisting of n
dcadtall, with spikes placed over
their runs and set with u trigger
in the run. After the tran is set
the opening in the run must nc
closed carefully with n plank, as
they VIII not run through anypoint
exposed to the light.
ABOUT CORN.-The land should
be kept clean until thc.corn is ready
to tassel. Anything ":'hich comes
up after that can do little harm.
The last blowing, however, should
be very shallow, not exceeding ono
inch in depth. ~ good plan is to
sow peas broadcast at the last
blowing, and let them shade the
land. If weeds and grass grow up
much before the corn tasscl3 they
Will rob. the Orn Of food and in
jurc it.
HEDGING.-Osago orange is n
poor hedge plant-grows too largo,
and is too difficult to keep within
bounds. 1t also saps Sthe land for
a great distance on each side of the
rows. The Mccarthy rose is de-
cidcdly preferable to it.
CLoVER.-On stiff, rather wet
soils, white clover. grows better
than red; but on moist soils COM
mon red clover is decidedly pref
cratlc. Sow clover seed on the
land just rs it stands. 1t will come
up and fill up the missing places.
No covering of the seed will be
necessary. The rains will cover
them sufficiently.
THE BEST FERTILIZER FROM
COTTON SEED, ACID AND STABLE
MANuRE.-MiX cotton seed 90 bu.)
with stable manure, 90 bu.) and
ecid phosphate go pounds and APP
ply in drill as usual. Above guam
titles enough for an acre, where
maturing is desired moderate.
Double these quantities might be
applied in drill, but that is as far as
one could safely go.
FURMAN,s CoNposr.-Mr. Eur-
man made the layers OF cotton seed
in% thrn" imchns thioJi, noI cMtes son
,nnnLs ~ nniI nhn az" pu' ~
rnmnJD If IoiniiP n" n'in iVo
Th,t ~ no nut honn t"on n.y.
cotton .ncd thrn" irnhno may y
IN II 50o rn,'mds or naid .iieN,i"'io
md ,00 nnunIs ~ to,n, PtIho'i".e
on this y inv"r 81 .,nn} 1un ~
three inchns tbicL nnJ pn" one
nounds Of nhosrhnt nnI ,om ui H1V
1fkninit on II and thnn y" nnn
and 40 ON "o'" "s"lh
ABOUT BURNING ORE LAND
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-09
.
LAURENS COUNTY
q e a a. G. STATE
3AGEMCY.

Por Rent
Three store. houses in the townof Lam
rcnS.
For SALE:
%W0 acres land, located in different
portions OF Laurons county.
FoR SALE or RENT
n Number of sulcndld residences In tho
town of Laurcns.
A now store house ut High Point on
INC H,-Prico Iowa splendid
stand for II store.
An elegant house and lot in tho city OF
'trochylile,-This property is splendidly
i"catod convenient TO business portion
81 INC city, also TO churches and street
r~hiIwaY-a bargain is oIored--If NOT
oid tho house ana elegant farnituro
VIII be rontcd low.
for particulars rs to any OF tho above
property call in or address
j NJ HAMPTON,
Manager.
CGARLINGTON, Attorney.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-09

The ar,Iclc of Mr.. JONES, in this
issue, is we'll worth the attention
of teachers throughout the County.
A teachers column if propcrly pat
roniScG, will be of ineStimable val
uc to teachers and pupils and the
cause or education generally. We
trust those Interested will not fail
to embrace the opportunity offered
by the ADVERTISER, and Will make
this an interesting department.
The scope Of this department will
be such matters rs will be interest
ing in connection with the school
room. Practical suggestions from
teachers and pupils, questions and
answers, nuWs notes, and various
other things will be given. We
Will also take pleasure in giving an
occasisnal essay from pupils Of the
different schools, which may prove
an incentive to greater cNcrtion.
Now a a beginning, VIC say to the
teachers, if you can Go no more,
send US your opinion Oh the subject
Of q teachers column for the next
issue.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-09

Those eOlorod men who stood by
the democracy in 1876 can now see
beyond doubt shat when Hampton
and other leaders told them that
the republicans were their enemies,
1T was moro than campaign
u~tterances. The most har-
dened rad must confess that the
action of the republicans in the
Senate, in refusing to confirm the
nomination of anchored democrat
Recorder of DceIs, shows the an
mas ofthat party towards the race.
1t is only a question Of time, until
these people generally will find the
scales drop, and they a see thai
they have no better friends on the
face Of the earth, than the Southern
demOcratS-thcir former masters.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-03-09

Evangelist Tillman has pitch his
tent in Atlanta and Will doubtless
attempt to follow in the track of
Sam Jones. The Consultation has
an amusing article headed "Edgc-
field versus the Devil" in which it
is said among other things, that
Edgefield is known to be the worse
place in all christcnd0m..
How do "Chc boys" like that?
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-26
Bazille & Guerin's Addition to St
COLLEGE AVENUE WABASH
STREET TO THIRD STREET.
Benefits
Supposed owner and

Supposed owner and
description. Bene
S Wilson. Commencing at north
westerly corner of Eleventh
and, ,Wabasha streets; thence
My so #: thence at right
angles WHY 45 it to Cue
rims land; thence Sly along
said land to a point on
Eleventh street 3315 ft from
beginning; thence Ely to be-
ginning, being in st. Paul.
Minnesota. 5.
Thos w Owings. Commencing
on Northerly side of
Eleventh street or College ave-
nue. where the line between
BaZille and Guerin'S landin-
tersects said street; thence N
Al deg 35 min w along said
line 31913 ft; thence SLY 1881
TT; thence S Al deg 35 min E
31911a ft to My line of College
avenue; thence along said ave-
nue. to place of beginning, be-
ing in st. Paul, Minnesota. :. s2t
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-26
Supposed owner and
CENTRAL AVENUE, WABASHA
STREET TO ROBERT STREET.
Supposed owner and

Supposed owner and
description. Benefits
VIM Cunningham and Chas l.
Haas. Commencing at north
easterly corner of land for
merly owned by ChaS BaZille;
thence SLY SO degrees w 16
chains ;thence SLY 40 deg 7min
E3.16 chains; thence My 81
deg 80 min E ~ chains thence
My 401f deg W to beginning
Except Bryant's part and
WabaSha and Cedar streets,)
being in st Paul Minnesota. S25 20
Wabasha Street Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
r Chute ..... 2 IS 16
Ewing & Chute'S Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Block. Benefits
John Klein, WHY ITO it of. & $13 20